Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |         God alone; next to keep clear of voluntary transgressions,
 2    I, 5 |     children (paidôn agôgê), is clear from the word itself. It
 3    I, 6 |         perplexity by finding a clear outlet, so by illumination
 4    I, 6 |   disappear, and endows us with clear vision. Further, the abandonment
 5    I, 6 |        subjoined the utterance, clear of all partiality: "For
 6    I, 6 |         able," may indicate the clear revelation in the future
 7    I, 6 |         by a change, is already clear; yet we may learn it from
 8    I, 8 |    blood of the wounded." It is clear, then, that those who are
 9    I, 8 |         So that it is veritably clear that the God of all is only
10    I, 10|         from these things it is clear that the Lord, going the
11    I, 11|         So that from this it is clear, that one alone, true, good,
12    I, 12|       sweet fragrance--having a clear example of immortality in
13   II, 1 |         to the mind, acquires a clear view of what happens according
14   II, 2 |         writing, that, with the clear and written description
15   II, 11|       our clothes, we must keep clear of all strangeness, so in
16   II, 13|       most expressively to keep clear of ornaments. The lust which
17  III, 3 | barbarian races hate luxury. As clear witnesses will be produced
18  III, 11|    those who act wantonly, is a clear proof of a disposition inclining
19  III, 11|      that is in them, stamp the clear images of it at home. And,